The outcome of rough sleepers with mental health problems admitted to a psychiatric ward

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Abstract

Aims and method. To describe the outcome of rough sleepers admitted to an acute psychiatric ward: the professional most involved with the person was interviewed. Results. Eleven out of 12 people admitted with a psychosis were accommodated and in touch with mental health services at follow-up (median of 21 months) compared with two out of 10 people, admitted without a psychosis, accommodated and four out of 10 people in touch with mental health services. Clinical implications. Psychiatric admission with good aftercare is worthwhile for rough sleepers with a psychosis, even if it requires involuntary admission.

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APA

Graham, Z. C., Salton-Cox, F. S., & White, P. D. (1999). The outcome of rough sleepers with mental health problems admitted to a psychiatric ward. Psychiatric Bulletin, 23(3), 164–166. https://doi.org/10.1192/pb.23.3.164

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